Ted Cruz introduced a term limit bill that would allow just two terms for Senators

Sen. Ted Cruz introduced a constitutional amendment
that would allow only two terms for senators and three for
members of the House of Representatives.

It would kick into effect after being passed, so Cruz
would still be able to run for two more terms.

Congressional terms are unlimited, though there are
limits on individual committees.

Republican Sen. Ted Cruz introduced a constitutional amendment
Friday that would restrict senators to two six-year terms. It
goes into effect after it's passed, so Cruz would still be able
to run for two additional Senate terms.

The amendment would also limit members of the House of
Representatives to three two-year terms. It's cosponsored by
Republican Sens. Marco Rubio, Mike Lee, and David Purdue.

"For too long, members of Congress have abused their power and
ignored the will of the American people," Cruz told ABC. "Term limits on
members of Congress offer a solution to the brokenness we see in
Washington, D.C. It is long past time for Congress to hold itself
accountable. I urge my colleagues to submit this constitutional
amendment to the states for speedy ratification."

For the amendment to be passed, it would need to be approved by
two-thirds of both houses of Congress and then ratified by 38
states. The last constitutional amendment, the 27th, was ratified
in 1992.

Correction: This article previously stated that
the amendment would end Cruz's Senate career after its current
term.